~~Green Heron" Dick Robinson

This fine nature shot won fi r ~t prize in the hlack-nnd-whitc print section of the salon held recently by Height~ Carnera Cluh. Other winner8 appear on page 4 r----dn J!Jis &sue----. Page New Camera Model-Company now producing Kodak Duajlex III Camera with new flasholder l Appointments-new advertising posts announced for S. W. Fraser and .f. D. McLean 2 K.D.M.C. Meeting-Rochester men give talk on optical instru- ments, at Kodak Heights 2 Anniversary-Henry McKinney reaches 40-year mark 3 It's My Job-typewriter repair is the responsibility of Wilf Geary 3 Salon-some award-winning pictures in the recent Kodak Heights Camera Club salon 4 Retirements-James Langford, Charles Clarke complete duties at Kodak Heights 5 Photo-Patter-some tips for getting good shots of your friends 6 They Tell Us-news from here and there around the plant 7 K.R.C. Doings-Kodak people in sports and other entertainment 9

••KOD.4.K" I S A T RADE-MARK Volume 10 May 1954 Number 5

I'UDLISHED BY CANADIAN KODAK CO . • 1.1\IITED. . ONTARIO New Flasholder on I\..odak Duaflex III Camera

Art Booth examines one of the n e w Kodak Oua flex III Cameras with Kodet lens, which Marjorie Clarke is putting toge the r in the Cam era Assembly D e partment. A close-up of this model, including flas holde r, is inset

N IMPROVED version of the popular exposure prevention device previously in­ Kodak Duaflex Camera, featuring a more cluded only on the Kodar lens camera. As Aeffici ent, easier-to-use flasholder, has an additional reminder to wind the film, been announced by the Company. there are two small openings adjacent to the The Kodak Duaflex III Camera is shutter-release lever through which a red equipped with the Kodalite Flasholder, indicator appears as soon as a picture is which has been used very successfully with made and remains visible until the film the Hawkeye Camera. Its positive is advanced. electrical contacts and the increased power The list price of the Kodak Duaflex III it offers through use of "C" batteries wi ll Camera, Kodet lens, is $17.95, and the greatly improve the flash picture-taking Kodar lens model lists at $26.75. ability of the Duafiex III. The Kodak Duaflex III Flash Outfit has As in the previous models, this eamera is also been announced and consists of the ueing made with two different lenses- the Kodet lens model camera, the Kodalite fixed focus Kodet lens and the .f / 8 Kodar Flasholder, Kodak 2-Way Flashguard, 8 lens. The Kodar lens of the new model has photo-flash bulbs, 2 batteries, 2 rolls of been "Lumenized" (coated to admit more of fi lm and an instruction book. The complete the light). Both models have the double- outfit is priced at $23.75, list. S. W . Fraser J. D. McLean Manager of Advertis ing Production U ircctor of Advertis ing Planning

The above appointments were announced recently by E. S. Currie in orde r In Jlrovidc for the exJ)andin g advertising activities of the Company

New Publications for Photo Fans amateur and advanced darkroom wo rkers. on Picture- Taking, Processing The two new Data Books are available separately and are fifty cents each, li st. A new t wo-volume edition of the Kodak Reference Handbook and two new Kodak Rochester Men Give Talks Data Books have been announced recently on Kodak Optical Instruments by the Company. "Kodak optical instruments-How they Volume 1 of the new Handbook is devoted solve unique customer needs" was the sub­ to black-and-white picture-taking and con­ ject of interesting talks given at the annual tains Kodak Data Books \\;hi ch give de­ spring dinner held by Kodak Department tailed information on Kodak films , lenses, Managers' Club last month. The speakers shutters and filters, plus extensive informa­ were Harvey P . Hintz and Harvey D. tion on the use of photoflash in photography. Wilkin of Hawk-Eye Works, Rochester, and Volume 2 is concerned with topics related Fred Viken of Central Training Group, to black-and-white printing and processing Kodak Office, Rochester. Mr. Viken spoke technique. in place of Fred ,J. Wolff Jr., Hawk-Eye The two volumes of the new Kodak Works, who was unable to come to Toronto. Reference Handbook are available separately The talks outlined recent Kodak develop­ at a li st price of $4.00 each, or as a set at ments in special optical equipment for use $8.00, list. in the mechanical and printing trades and Brand new among the Data Books in the the armed forces. Color slides and an exhibiL Kodak Reference Handbook are "Flash were used for illustration. Technique" and "Enlarging with Kodak The speakers were introduced by E. ~ . Materials and Equipment." The former Currie, after which an introduction to the offers 64 pages of up-to-the-minute informa­ subject was given by Bob McClelland, tion on fl ash photography. The one on Central Training Group. At conclusion of enlarging is a practical, explanatory book of the evening, words of thanks were tendered 56 pages, covering topics of interest to both by AI Pilsworth on behalf of the audience. 2 H. Mcl(inney Attains 40-Year Service Marl{ he had not been gone from the Company more than a year or so when job seeking led him right back again, and his re-employment on April 8, 1914 was the beginning of a period of continuous service which reached the forty-year mark last month. While a member of t he Plate Department, which he joined upon hi s return to Kodak in 1914, Henry took leave of absence to join the army during World War I. His two and a half years of military service were com­ pleted in May 1919. About 1940, the Plate Department at Kodak Heights was discontinued due to the preference of photographers for photo­ graphic film instead of sensitized plates. Henry was then transferred to the Box & Printing, where he is employed at present. A non-participant in sports during recent years, Henry was formerly an ardent lawn bowler, and previous to that took an active Henry McKinney part in alley bowling when the Kodak men's BOU'r 43 years ago, a young man from league played ten pins. Renton, Scotland, arrived in Toronto and His completion of 40 years with the Ajoined the plating room staff of the Company was marked by a gathering of Camera Assembly Department at Kodak. associates in the Box & Printing to extend Here he found work well enough to his him congratulations and witness a presenta­ liking that he remained at it for a year and a tion on their behalf by Jim Atkin. A cigarette half, which was just about as long as Henry lighter, a wallet containing money and a McKinney planned to work at any one place cheque were the tokens of esteem given him in those days of youthful wanderlust. But on this occasion.

This is the fonrth 1:n a series of !Jrief w·ticles showing • 0 how the work of people in various parts of the plant fits into the operation of the Company The repair and overhaul of typewriters and other office equipment occupies the greater part of the working clay for Wilf Geary, Carpenter Shop. Typewriters have been his speciali ty sin ce 1914 and he is familiar with all makes and models. Now in his twentieth year with the Company, Wilf has been in the Carpenter Shop most of that time. Off the job, his principal in terest is music. Since the age of thirteen he has taken an active part in orchestras as clarinet player, music arranger and conductor. For a number of years, he conducted an orchestra at Kodak Heights. Wilf's two sons and two daughters are all married and one of the sons is serving with t he Royal Canadian Navy in Bermuda.

3 Thirteen Get Awards in Camera Club Salon Here are three of the pictures which won awards in the black-and-white print section of the salon held by Kodak Heights Camera Club recently. The first-prize winner appears on the inside front cover of this issue

"Shadows on Snow" Eric Godfrey HNorthcrn Cabin"' Arnold Kidson

B eginners' Award

Thirteen members of Kodak Heights Camera Club received cash awards for their ent ries in the club's 1954 spring salon held last month. The black-and-white prints and Kodaslides, competing in separate groups, were judged by John Fleetwood-Morrow, popular photographic speaker. There were about 40 entries in the black­ and-white section and 100 entries of Koda­ slides. The salon also included a number of non-competing pictures selected from local entries in the 1953 Kodak Internati onal Salon of Photography and from camera club members' color print work during the past winter. Winners of prizes for their entries in the black-and-white section were as foll ows: (beginners' award) Eric Godfrey, (first) Di ck Robinson, (second) Arnold Kidson, (third) Fred Trotman, (honorable mention) Millard Campbell, Bill Dixon and Arnold Kidson. Kodaslide winners were : (first) Marjorie Maxfield, (second) John Howard, (third) Marjorie Maxfield, (honorable men­ uThc lma" Fred Trotman tion) Bob Whitehead, Lillian Bamford, and Third Prize Howard Cant. 4 Two Long-Service Men Commence Retirement Charlie Clarke was engaged in mechanical and supervisory work in the Finished Film during his long service. Coming to the Company as a member of the Film Spooling on November 28, 1919, he was transferred to the Film Boxing the following spring to work on machine set-up. In 1921 he became foreman of the Film Boxing, and later, foreman of the Stockroom and Export Shipping, Finished Film. Shortly after­ wards, his duties became those of foreman of wrapping, stock, boxing and shipping in the Cine Film. Upon completion of other work in connection with the setting up of spooling lathes over an eight-year period, Charlie became foreman, Cine Film, in 1929. His promotion to general foreman, Finished Film, was made in 1945. Hull, in Yorkshire, England, was Charlie's birthplace, and he came to Canada as a boy Ja m es Lang ford in 1903. Beginning his working life at a young age, he took employment in a Woodstock AREERS devoted for more than 34 years to furniture plant, then spent winters in lumber two of the Company's major product camps, ;:tnd travelled in Northern Ontario Clines were completed recently by the as a salesman, before settling in Toronto. retirement of .Jim Langford and Charlie A dinner party at Pickfair Restaurant, Clarke. with Doug Langley as chairman, provided Jim Langford spent his entire service op. an opportunity for Charlie's associates to cameras and equipment. Joining the Com­ pany on September 16, 1919, he was a give him parting tokens of esteem. These member of the Camera Assembly for about consisted of a 135 Camera, eight years and then became a member of the Camera Repair. · His work in these two departments gave him wide knowledge of almost all camera models and certain other photographic equipment produced by the Company. Jim's early years were spent at his birth­ place near Malton, and farming is still a subject in which he takes much interest. Coming to Toronto as a youth, he worked in a farm implement manufacturing firm before employment at Kodak Heights. Hunting and fishing are his principal hobbies. The onset . of illness which led to his retirement kept Jim absent from Kodak for some months. Now on the road to better health, he was visited at his home a short time ago by Bob Irving, who made the presentation of field glasses as a farewell token on behalf of members of the Camera Repair staff. This gift was accompanied by hearty wishes for happiness. Charles R . Clarke Pltciw-P~ l{eep F.,riends Busy to Get Good Expressions distance of between four and ten feet. If your camera has fix ed focus, make it six to ten feet. Posing problems are almost nil in thi :; type of pi cture. Just watch that your camera angle is suitable for getting the subjects' faces in good perspective and try to click the shutter at a moment when they are smiling. That's all there is to it, except to remem­ ber three simple rules appli cable to all pi cture taking. They are: 1. Check the background. Look beyond your subjects to make sure that no wi res,

You can get some fine expressions on young and old trees or jumble of objects are intruding on folks when they're engaged in getting the food ready at the scene. These things can be avoided most u picnic. Keep your camera handy for such uniJOscd !S hot s times by studying the pi cture t hrough the viewfinder for a moment before you shoot. AKI;; your friend:; look natural and If the background doesn't look good, try appealing in snapshots. You can do this shooting from a different angle. Mby pi cturing them while absorbed in 2. Check the fo cus. Remember to check their work or in a hobby. it before each shot to make sure the setting There are t wo reasons for photographing is correct. If you are using a fix ed focu s them while they are occupied in thi s way. camera, there won't be any adjustment to One is that they are less likely to be camera­ make, but you will have to keep from fiv e con:;cious. The second is that the activities to six feet away. help to tell something about the subject:;. 3. Hold the camera steady! Moving the These pi ctures should be made at close camera when you shoot wi ll mean an un­ range to show the subjects clearly and also sharp negative. Trip the shutter with a firm , :;orne details of the work. Shoot from a steady motion.

Kodak Tourist f /6.3 Camera hostages in their own home by the arri val of Purchased by Camera Club three escaped convicts. Recently a set of 24 volumes titled A new Kodak Tourist Camera wi th .f / 6.3 "Modern Business" was donated to the lens has been added to the rental equipment library. Although not of recent publication, available to members of Kodak Heights the set contains a wealth of information Camera Club. This equipment includes which could prove very helpful to those many models of Kodak cameras, Kodaslide interested in various business subjects. projectors and accessories for short-period loan at nominal fee as a club service. Retirements Reservations for equipment may be made (Continued from previous paae) as much as two weeks in advance. The club accessories, carrying case, and a Kodak office is open on Monday, Wednesday and Highlux III Projector, presented by Bi ll Friday between 12.30 and 1.00 p.m. MacKenzie. Members of Charlie's family were head table guests. Individual good New Books in Library wishes followed the presentations and the A popular novel and a set of reference books remainder of the evening was devoted to are recent acquisitions of the K. R. C. dancing and friendly conversation. Library. A summary of the novel follows: By now, Charlie and his wife are in The Desperate Hours by Joseph Hayes England to begin a five-month visit- the provides an absorbing account of an average first trip Charlie has made to his homeland happy family suddenly forced to become since coming to Canada over 50 years ago. 6 A month in Florida provided an enj oyable March vacation fo r Hugh Jay, Credit Depart­ ment. Georgetown, Ontario, i;; the ne 11· address of Tena MacMurdo, Camera Inspection, who left Kodak late in March in order to devote New s from the D epartments her time to home making. She received a Brownie Movie Camera, ti lm a nd projection Wedding bell s rang screen as parting gifts from members of the in March for June department. Tena was the department co rre::;­ Hooper, Customs, and pondent for Kodak Magazine. Ray Young, who were Among Easter travellers thi::; year were married in York Bette MacNeill, Cut Sheet Film, who visited M e morial Pres by­ Chicago for the long week end ; Fay Coates, terian Church. Rita Film Boxing, who motored to Cleveland; a nd Lock, E. & M. Office, Jessie Howlett, Film Boxing, wh o motored was maid of honor. to Rochester with friends. Folio Ni ng a reception at Pi ckfair Restau- Jean Lewis, Cred it, and Anne Collie, Export, waited until the week following Easter to visit J u n c H ooper rant, the couple left on a motor t rip to New York, and so avoided the holid ay rush. Pennsylvania. Prior to the wedding the girl s They travelled by plane and spent fo ur of the Acco unting assisted at a miscell aneous exciting days in the big city. A highlight of shower for June held at the home of Marg the trip was a tour :1 nd dinner aboard the Dunham, Main Offi ce. S.S. " Am eri ca". Newcomer Bill Thornton is employed in the Just before she left Kodak recently tu take Stock & Shipping, and Peter Chandor re­ up housekee ping, Barbara Bird, Stock & ce ntly joined the staff of the Cine Processing. Shipping, was entertain ed at the home of Good-byes were said recently to Betty Betty Smith, and presented with a nylon Thompson, Film Spooling, and to Jean Rolison, duster coat by fri end s and associates who Cine Film, who received the gift of a cheque attended the party. from associates. They have dec ided to make The sympathy of fr iend ::; and associates is housekeeping a fu ll -time occupation. extended to Ruth Dowson, Accounting, in the Deborah Ann is the name of the new baby recent death of her father. daughter of Ted Younger, Finished Film, Nora Kelloway, and Mrs. Younger. Color Print Service, Friends and associates ex tend sincere sym­ and J a mes Whitfield pathy to Laura and Clarence (Bus) Lee, we r e m a rri e d r e ­ Paper P acking, recently bereaved by the death cently in Westmin­ of their mother. ster United Church, An early April vacation was spent in Florida West on. Following a by Lorna Cameron, Payroll. Lorna visited rece ption at The Elms Miami Beach, Fort. Lauderdale, St. Augustine, Golf a nd Co untry but selects Daytona Beach as the place she C lub , th e co up l e would like to revisit. motored to Florida. Assoc ia tes in th e Freddie Clements, Bill ing, recently made a No ra Kc lloway trip to Independence, Missouri , to attend a Color Print Service Church Conference at which 12,000 people presented Nora with gifts of linen and money, from all parts of the world were present. and the gi rls of the department held a miscel­ The immediate future of two feminine laneous shower for her at the home of Joyce members of Kodak so unds very exciting Turner. ind eed. A vacation in Cali fornia is in store for Pat Walker, Cine Processing, and Mrs. Jean Gammon, Payroll , who fl ies to Los Walker, are the proud pa rents of a son born Angeles the end of May. Jean, who will be recently in Toronto Western Hos pital. His accompani ed by her mother and sister, plans na me · is John Allan. to visit San Francisco, San D iego and other It's a boy this time for Gib Parker, Customs, places of interest. The other lucky young lady a nd Mrs. Parker. He was born in Western is Florence Hamilton, Stenographic, whose Hospital and hi s na me is Bruce Arthur. destination is Ireland. Her plane leaves on Congratulations to J. Freeman Wharton, May 23 and she will spend her vacation Paper Coating, who has co mpleted 35 years visiting her home town of Belfast. of se rvice with the Co mpany. 7 l)uve Clurkc and Earl Crayden gave the magician some assistance at the men'8 alley bowling banquet las t month, but even from the ir close-range vantage points they didn't manage to find out how the tricks were done

Members of the Camera Assembly said Congratulations to Fred Taylor, who has good-bye recently to John Boyd, who has left been made foreman, N.C. Slitting & Spooling Kodak Heights to make his home in California. section, Finished Film Department. Best wishes of associates go with John in this Recent transfers are those of: Don Harshaw, new venture. formerly of Sales & Service, to Credit Depart­ An interesting motor trip to the West Coast ment; Roy Walker, Shipping, to Film General has bee n arranged by Gord Madill, Shipping, Stock; Robert Noble, Reel Assembly, to Film Lin Smith and Carl Cundiff, Advertising, for General Stock; Jane Durham, Camera Assem­ the end of May. Among the places on their bly, and Mavis Park, Boxing, to Cut Sheet itinerary are Chicago, Yellowstone National Film; Lorna Jeffrey, Billing, to Advertising; Park, Salt Lake City, Seattle, Victoria and Betty Simpson, Filing, and Brian Michez, Vancouver. They wi ll entrain at Vancouver Order, to Bill ing; Charlie MacDonald, Billing, for a trip through the mountains to Calgary, to Sales; Ed Ware, Billing, to Advertising. and will fly home from that city. The following have returned to work after A reception at Kit­ absence due to illness: Ethel Chapman, Box cooley Gardens fol­ & Printing; Helen McMurdo, Frances Francis lowed the marriage and Norma Newell, Film Spooling ; Betty of Doreen Edwards, Saunders, Accounting; Harry Price, Paper Cut Sheet Film, and Packing. Bill Croft, who has A very pretty wedding took place recently worked in the in the United Church at Woodbridge, when Finished Film, in Marguerite Raven, Paper Packing, was mar­ Farmers Memorial ried to Gordon Loudfoot. Following the Baptist Church. Elsie ceremony, a reception was held at the Wood­ Horton, one of the bridge Golf & Country Club. To express their bride's attendants, good wishes, associates presented Marg with Uorccn Edwards entertained at a a pair of walnut end tables, and she received shower for her prior to the wedding, and a walnut coffee table as a shower gift from the department associates prese nted Doreen with gi rl s of the department. a pressure cooker. Following a honeymoon in Sincere sympathy is extended to Lin Smith, Quebec City, the couple will li ve in Shawinigan Advertising, who was bereaved by the death of Falls. his father in April. On the last week end in April about thirty­ Mavis Trevan is a newcomer to the Film three girls from Kodak and their guests Spooling Department. travelled to Buffalo by chartered bus for a Larry Pearson, Film Coating, who left spell of shopping and fun. Kodak recently, has decided that the life of Lois Wells is a newcomer to the Color a farmer is the one for him, and the possibility Print Service. of a 4.30a.m. alarm doesn't seem to bother him First-time parents are Gord Wilson, Film one bit. Scene of Larry's agricultural efforts Emulsion, and M rs. Wilson. Their daughter, will be Thornton, Ontario. who was born at Toronto Western Hospital, Brenda Oakes is a new member of the is being called Shelley Edith. Advertising staff. 8 Shorties Win Volleyball Title in Fifth Game of Final Series The best season of girls' volleyball in recent years ended up with a big surprise. The Kodak Rod & Gun Club team that stood fourth at the end of the regular schedule found its real ability in the Holds Spring Open House play-offs to go on to win the championship. A large number of Kodak Rod & Gun Doreen Myers and her Shorties teammates Club members and their guests attended became the new holders of the Woodworth a spring open-house meeting held in the trophy after the fifth close-fought game of Recreation Building last month. The guest the final series. speaker was Ed Maindonald, well-known Shorties' bid for the championship grew fly-casting expert, who gave much valuable strong in their two-out-of-three game semi­ advice on fi shing during his interesting talk. final series with Florence Hamilton's Hot­ In addition he showed a color movie that shots, whom they defeated in the first and kept even the children in the audience second games. fascinated by its scenic beauty. Meanwhile, the sparkling efforts shown Following the show the party moved to all season by the league-leading Happy the auditorium, where a session of games Hobos came to a sudden end in the other and contests entertained the adults, while semi-final series with two straight defeats a treasure hunt occupied the attention of the by Joan Whitehouse and her Knicker­ children. Knackers. The evening also provided an opportunity That left the Shorties and the Knicker­ for initial presentation of the club's new Knackers to battle it out in the finals. The trophy, which will be awarded annually to series went the limit. Shorties put all they the club member catching the largest fish had into it and eked out wins in the first, during the season. Percy Locke was the second and fifth games to take the trophy. recipient and the presentation was made by Whether the story would have been Mr. Maindonald. Competition for this different had the Shorties met the Happy trophy is going to be keen in 1954! Hobos in the play-offs is an interesting Final arrangements have been made for speculation. It is almost certain that the the first fishing trip of the season, booked games would have been very even because for May 29 and 30 at Georgian Bay just Shorties performed brilli antly during the north of Nobel (Pointe au Baril ). semi-finals and finals.

Happy members of the Shorties volleyball team, winne rs of the girls' ho~ s ·e league championship, receive the Woodworth trophy from Ike Hayhurs t. From the left are: C harlotte Fife, Rita Lock, Doreen Myers (captain), Ike Hayhurst, Una McCullough. Jean Page and Marion Coutts Tournament at Lakeview Start of Men's Golf Season The boys are back on the fairways with golf clubs swinging in another competitive season with Kodak Men's Golf Club. The opening tournament held at Lakeview Course- scene of the 1953 opener- took place after press time this month and results will appear in the next issue of the magazine. The second tournament is slated for early in June and a two-ball foursome with Kodak Ladies' Golf Club has been arranged for June 26. Other tournaments planned at this time will be held in August and Septem­ ber- the September event _being the Spence Jack Kidd a nd Elme r Crawford capture d the Apple yard tournament to be played at Lakeview on trophy for !-i hufflhoard champion ~ hip after a sea s on of k een compe ti Lion the 25th. Before the end of May, the popular Elmer Crawford and Jack Kidd season-long tournaments for the Century, Win Shuffleboard Title Ed Johnson and Sehoonmaker trophies will Group B shuffleboard players Elmer Craw­ be under way. ford and Jack Kidd captt1redthe Appleyard Committee member1:1 to direct the club's trophy in a close-fought fin al series with the activities this season were elected during a team of Hank Ballou and Don Fleet, Group meeting of the golfers at Kodak Heights in A players. This ended a season that may be April. They are: John Haines (chairman), rated as the best yet for the shuffleboard Ken Gray, Ed Mann, J ack McCaskill, league. Ernie McCausland and Gord Ward. After For Crawford and Kidd it was more than the balloting and a discussion of plans for a personal victory- it marked the first time the season, there was a showing of the color in recent years that a team from any group movie of last year's Spence tournament other than "A" has succeeded in winning taken by Jim McDowall. the trophy. The two other teams whi ch made the Wally Heggum's Jokers Team semi-finals this year were Millard Campbell Wins Badminton Trophy and Norm Brown from Group C and Bram A long evening of final play-offs, packed with Coles and Gord Payne from Group D. excitement for players and spectators alike, Best for and against point averages of the brought to an end the badminton house season were won by the following : league season with the triumph of Wally "A" Ron Boyle and John Walker (.614%) Heggum's Jokers team over Jack Whalen's "B" Sid Gale and Don Harshaw (.666%) Deuces. The contest was close all the way " C" John Ainslie and John Bates (. 766%) but Jokers, who held the leading position in "D" Eric Godfrey and Gord Hughes (.691%) the league all season, held a slight edge at The championship trophy was presented all times. to Elmer Crawford and Jack Kidd by Wally's teammates were: Evelyn Boot, J . W. Spence. Ruby Bryce, Don Clarke, Verna Farrow, .Jean Lewis, Jack McKown and AI Pilsworth. Badminton Club Officers Members of .Jack Whalen's team were: Elected for 1954-55 .Jean Dunham, .Ja ck Gale, Gloria Groves, At the last regular playing night of the Doug Imrie, Aileen Kelly, George McDowell season in mid-April, the following were and Pat Ritchie. elected to the badminton club committee for Refreshments in the Cafeteria followed the 1954-55 season, commencing next fall: the games and then J . 0 . Arrowsmith pre­ Jack Ward (president), Ruby Bryce (secre­ sented the team trophy bearing hi s name to tary), Verna Farrow, Jack Gale, Wally Wally Heggum, and individual mementos to Heggum, AI Pilsworth and Joan Whitehouse. each of the winning players. 10 A keen and exciting final series in the badminton house league play-offs ended in championship for the .Jokers team. ,:'rom Jefl are: Evelyn Boot, Don C larke, Verna Farrow, AI Pilsworth, Ruby Bryce, Wally Heggum (captain), .Jean Lewis and jack McKown

At left, J. 0. Arrowsmith presents the trophy for badminton house league championship to Wally Heggum, captain of the Jokers team. The defeated Deuces team in embers, at right, are: Jack Gale, Gloria Groves, Jack Whalen, Aileen Kelly, George McDowell and Jean Dunham

Boxers Alley Bowling Team A special item on the program was the First to Win Kerr Trophy formal donation of the new championship (See pictures next page) trophy to the ladies' league by D. C. Kerr. Kay Race and her partners on the Boxers Myrt Wright, league chairman, received the team became the first winners of the new trophy from Mr. Kerr on behalf of associates Kerr trophy as a result of their success in and then E. S. Currie presented it to Kay the championship play-offs of Kodak ladies' Race, captain of the Boxers team. alley bowling league. The Bowlaway trophy was presented to Second place in the championship series Joyce Turner, Colorettes team captain, by was won by the Paper Packing team made J. W. Spence and the presentation of the up of Nellie Cowie (captain), Betty Christie, numerous other awards was shared by Jean Dunham, Mary Manser, Muriel Wilson K S. Currie, J. W. Spence, J. 0. Arrowsmith, and Rose Wilton. A. N. Payne, R. L. Christie and R. L. The Bowlaway trophy- top award in the Joynt. Among the presentations made by consolation roll-off-was captured by the Mr. Christie was a special "booster" award Colorettes team. to Ettie Walker, whose keen interest in the Again this year, the King Edward Hotel league and regular attendance at the games was the scene of the league's annual banquet in the· role of spectator has been enjoyed by to celebrate the completion of the season. the bowlers for many seasons. II S n1iling n1 c n•bcrs of the 11ox er~:; uiJey bowling learn, c hamJJions of the ladies' five JJin leagu e, were s n UIJJ)ed at thcbanquct, accompan­ icd b y dc1·,.urtrncn t foreman. Frorn the left urc: Walter Be nnett, Thelma Moore,.June.Johnston, Kay Race (captain), Betty Chalk, J c~:;~:; i c Howlett a nd llorothy (,otte r

D. C. Kerr, Myrl Wright B etty Christie, E. S. Currie

Alan Payne, Verna Farrow Joyce Turner, .J . W. Spence

Lnird .Joynt, Eleanor Turton T e rry Livings, Lou C hris tie 12 Shops #2 Alley Bowling Team sented by Mr. Currie, L. J. Schoonmaker Wins Championship Play-Off and R. L. Christie. Following is a list of some of the prize Tom Clarke's Shops # 2 team emerged winners: team high three games-Power vi ctorious from the five-game champion­ House; team high single game-Paper Coat­ ship play-off in the men's alley bowling ing Tigers; individual high three handicap­ league and became new holders of the Alex Potter ; individual high single ha dicap t rophy. Shops # 2 held second place in the - Bill Cockshoot ; individual high three fiat ­ standing at the end of the regular schedule. Jim Atkin ; individual high single fiat­ Second place in the championship play-off Charli e Grimsdi tch. was wo n by Harry Rickwood's Paper Coat­ ing Tigers, who held first place in league standing during the last few weeks of the regular schedule. Third place was taken by Gavin Kent's Film Emulsion bowlers. In the consolation pl ay-off, the Power House team captained by Don Clarke won. The· league's annual banquet was held at the Canadian Legion H all , Moun t Dennis, for the first time, and it proved to be a very popular spot wi th the bowlers. Presentation of the championship trophy to Tom Clarke was made by E . S. Currie, and the numerous other awards were pre-

howling team, receives the c h a rnpion ~ hill trophy from E. S. C urrie

The Shops # 2 team bowle rs arc s hown after presentation of the team trophy and individual awards at the banque t. Dave Clarke and Sid Berry are in front. Standing arc: Joe Godden, Jack Martin, Tom Clarke (captain), Eurl Craydcn und Jim Bull

Le ft : Clare Warne r receives award from Lou Christie. Rig ht: Wa lter Clare is presented with award by L. j. Schoon-

l!"l